<Â¥+ 1€ I was just wondering what I should do for help when a motor ‘ (Continued from page 1) _ with her new coat that had just cost her two hundred dollars. I told her to jump in and ‘I would throw her the coat. She jumped with a smile. I threw her the which she thus saved. The oth € two women dro in and the three. floated with faces up. I could not fit my preserver right, so I he one in my hand and dropped in wi all my clothes,â€"â€"(including coat) | on. One woman was drifting into: the burning bogt so I took hold of one finger and towed her away, As they were all floating with faces up, the water only in ripples, I s out for shore. | PS& had almost reached shore and soon did. Geo: wasofltooneq‘idehlvinz“a = gle holding the two thildren. _ reached shore, sat down on a rotk, put the life preserver aside and was much sunprised to find I still held the woman‘s Jocketbook_ on my finger. % | P Relates Thrilling Experience on Recent Great Lakes Trip â€" _ Therefore it behooves us to support our lbeal trades people. Not just in‘a pinch, when we are in a jain. If t y weren‘t there to serve: us we would squawk loudly. Perhaps we can‘t get all that we need in th al stores. If we buy the things that are vailz,bcl:; there will soon more, merchants will enlarge th:ï¬r 8 s, quarterk, and serâ€" vices. The thing is cumulative, and in the end will redound to the benefit of ourselves as residents ?roperty} yners, and to the community in which we live. | & > As a residential city our desirability depe in 'sot:\e measure upon the success of the local merchants who serve us. Their business depends entirely upon the pat#o of the residents of this one locale. But the income of the reside ts in most cases is not dependent upon the guccess of the merchâ€" ants who do business here. ? j 1 <t .HW“‘OMMW or fith/ a shorl drive from Chi. @ Enjoy this scenic resortâ€"it is picturesqueâ€"has thousands of trees of woryl Mâ€"-oï¬m ravines, dells, natural throughâ€" out â€" abounds w i +h mineral _ Here we have no factories that demand an autlet. Pro duce comes in from outside to find distribution in our 07m~ munity.‘ We are essentially a residential community. s _ But there is one place where the principleé of buying locally does hold true â€" and that is in a nonâ€"manufacturing, suburban residential.community such as Highland Park, Spend Your Vacation at National pride is a fine thing â€" loyalty th country, to the ideals for which a nation stands and uponâ€" which is founded, is among:the finest emotions that stir in then‘s breasts. That very pride, that loyalty, has built this ‘epublic f ‘A a fringe of settlement along the Atlantic seabogrd to the mighty domain that it is today., . noy h BB B { But in the name of patriotism there a %»etnnes mâ€" mitted acts which in reality defeat the purpcl)jev or which they were originated. A An example of this has been the campaign to "Buy American." It sounds like a good, patriotic, 1008% n thing to do, "Buy American." But if we all buy A ‘goods only the rest of the world cannot buy froin us. us Américan producers would lose a market. A uniry must buy mte gi%obda -â€"t:heregxfnnsg be :umltkgjf e to create bu ower for imports. _ i $ After a tpeow yearspo?this the Indians would move back into the landâ€"and all would once more be p and sylvan contentment. : $ j /J | The same line of reasoning holds true wit gard to the idea of "Buy Illinois.": New Yorkers would. be buying New York, Californians California, and so on Aon the line. Manufacturers in all states would have lost the large and proâ€" fitable part of their market, and: we should have to revert to the guild system. | T Dsl 1 > I % [ 2 ~ fls Near State Road No. 234 | â€" _ SHADES Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Summeï¬1 @ar&dixfc Communications intended must be written ide Nflflmndmm. ‘l\q'd:ul?‘n'uh day noon to insure appearance in current issue. CHICAGO OFFICE Bntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office st M ;"-:lnâ€"uduubgwmu-q Company, J PAGE FOURX SHADES s ‘W C&ï¬Mâ€"Amof. Write for THE HICHLAND PARK A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY reservaâ€" _ George was played out, lay in t bottom of the launch uhtil reviv with whiskey. I decited to stay the hotel and Miss Walther di likewise. All luggage Yas burned. The Indians took udgxare and we went by automobile to the Algo: Inn, where I uxpect' o stay unti the boat comes again néxt Wed ‘ day. I had my .!..- with so do, not need monéy.) Yesterda afternoon and today we have visi Blind River and purtchased‘ needed‘ articles, No harm, dohe by the bath. All‘s well Will tel you more when I reach home. , | |} 2A the «Moraine® ery. i lâ€"â€"H“P y orams Aioceryl Fol n : Well, they picked mlliup, took 1 to the Geqkm ctor : after the children. The little gi:l had quite a burn on leg but not severe; _ |‘ i t } launch manned by 'zn jans hove in sight. ~Behind the IMurich some disâ€" tance a boat from the rgian wi four‘ men rowing a*d n officer in the stern | standing, ring and counting: ‘the | strak*, "one, two; one, two." | }; For the good things fo eat visit 1016 Aubrey GJ S. Morris. ESS _The Stcond union service of â€"the 1936 series will be held at St. Paul‘s Evangeli¢al Churck, Deerfleld, next Bunday morning at 11 o‘clock. Rev, Earl J. 0, minister of Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical Church, will speak, and s music will be furnished by a mixed quartet of that church. .. People from all walks of life, all denominations, and those who do not hnbiï¬?tlly attend church will find these junion services attractive. . Rev. Brugo has chosen as his mbâ€"‘ ject "Four Sins of Modern Life." ~ Miss Ruth Dunscomb entertained at a kitthen shower Aug. 18th for Miss Elizabeth Doty whose marriage ?’pï¬!} tqan place in October. . .â€" _ Deerfleld Churches iUni on Sunday $33 N. Michigan _ frankiln 7100 Deerfleld Day is to be observed Aug. 21 with a big allâ€"day celebraâ€" tion, â€"© yolse h Anie c o io ts n e niund old t t i B0 ce Pn We The Bond issue to provide two new bridges. on Sheridan road was defeated at the special election, Satâ€" urday. Less than 20 per cent of the total ci}y vote was cast. | The quesâ€" tiotnvi' 1 be reâ€"submitted at a later date. â€" SEXOA citr, wisceoxrsix Miost and complete resort is the S EM-W&." New thri} for bathers â€"Cabana “ besk Dailly Allâ€"erpense, including t't::n' ts::o- nnd.‘rmo l‘o‘.. Inn.ï¬ lmh1-‘_l=~!‘ P U P o AMDengnitih ut itï¬ unc .t dbbinh i+ 4. us Josqih ‘Stevens of Chicago was held up an robbed in broad dayâ€" light éanly Sunday evening, on Vine ave., near the North Shore station. t'nno tg..t.:o- and .‘r':o‘;o l‘o‘q Rate * nt-lu’-n.l:e-ln‘ __ 0o to office (never doses) 10 Years Ago This Week The Community Golf Tournament heldlép_t.n 18th drew a large crowd. _ _Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clarkson are roedvq& congratulations â€" on â€" the birth_}‘zof a son, born Wednesday morn s Dr. jand Mrs. L. M. Bergen anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Mary to Mr. Charles Isham Mansur, son of Mr. and, M;. Charles W. Mansur of St. Louis, Mo. 4 Messrs, Nathan Corwith, Melville Cobb and Duncan Clinch left last week for Plattsburg, N. Y,, where they will go into training at trainâ€" ing camp there. _ The estate of Moritz W. Boehm was the scene of a gay party Saturâ€" day, to dedicate an outdoor Greek theatre. ‘The theatre is the result of a great deal of thought and work and is the idea of Mr.; Ben Greet. Miss‘. Viola Pansie entertained guests Saturday afternoon.at a misâ€" cellaneous ~shower for Miss Helen Conrad whose marriage to Mr. Fred Golden of Evanston is to be an event of the near future. ; t At an election, Aug. 12, School District 111 of Highwood proprosals to gurchase a new school site and to erect a new school amounting to $20,000 were carried by a large maâ€" jority vote. <The old Pease homeâ€" stead is the site chosen. It is planâ€" ned to build a oneâ€"story fire proof building: with a large wii,toflm] and class rooms, nt progressive Highland Park through the fles of The Press. LOOKING %ACKWARD Axa counrTteEy cuure THE PRESS Altogether it was evening for the host children to whm camp gives a it . nceustomed joy. T; spirit among the @ All of the mothers, the camp staff, and friends of Arden Shore from neighboring suburbs composed . the mudience which was seated enctrclâ€" ing the natural arena in front of the administration â€" building. Flmd lights assisted by a | midâ€"summer moon illumined the scene. _ The bpening parade entered the ring at 7 o‘clock led by ‘a group ‘of grenaâ€" diers in most military costumes conâ€" trived of crepe pa by the costume committee. They were followed by a bevy of comical characters denotâ€" ing present day headliners, such â€"as Mae West, ~Hitler and his brown ‘ghirts and many others. ; â€" Every event, the Italian dancers, who distributed flonofl' to the audiâ€" ence; ‘the beautifu y trained pony ballet, the acrobats, the jugglers was announced by a group of barkâ€" | ers dressed in 1890 costumes. Ex tra special numbers were introduced by a ringmaster in full regalia. The circus ended in traditional fashion | ‘with a wild west show in which cowâ€" boys and. Indians fought it out fiercely until the :sound: of taps 01 a farâ€"off bugle bï¬nï¬;m-w th battlefield and gignklled that the cirâ€" cus was over. Hanser 4 4 Arden Shore Holds Circus, . Plan for Nature Pageant ral o8 td NB t Coenerarinet uoc esn h Ville, "" ; {44 [1 The Forty and Right is the honor group of the American Legion and its membership kfeompoqe\jl of acâ€" tive leaders in the Legion. On Sunday, Aug. 9, ten candiâ€" dates were initiated into the Fr and Eight, Voiture 604, at the Serâ€" bian ‘Monastery north of Libertyâ€" im Induct Highland Park Vets in 40&8; Hansen Has Slight Mishap |. *"Fury." Out Bylvia Sidney, Spencer cy, Waliter Abel, Bruce Cabot, Sunday, Monday, Aug. 23, 24. This picture, 4 powerful in _ against mob rule, is an in ly forceful and gripping drama based on the psychological study of a man falsely accused. of kidnappi : and threatened: by an infur m mob, thonghtâ€"iprovoking en mm-l ment. . Adults and young ts. _."Trouble }ér'. ‘Two." Cast: Robo;t’ . 1. .. erameneriendetiiece g Montgomeéery, Rosalind Russe D " hi A HD 20 Roert Louls Sveven: Defeat of | Aug. 21, 22. â€"| is enâ€" CHipanfemy * * son‘s mriw'c‘oi'::erninz th:i' hghit‘l’. Bflm C!tyme Ni j Club" are the basis for this lightly| (AAqge lm in 'mterhiningwalm with plenty of acâ€" l to f e tion and amusing situations, with Tom Duffy, young pitcher. who mystery and romance (combined Â¥has been making somewhat of Splendid wor‘ by ‘a splendid ca8t, name for himself in sandlot bail unusual . settings and ‘interestin€ / the eurrent season‘s play, was â€" musical background. Adults And|jteq with another win last Sunday young adults, | 3 in Sunset Park. It was the third \"Fury." _ Cast: Sylvia Sidney,| time of the year that the two i §mnc¢r Tracy, Waiter Abel, Bruce | baseball clubs had met in } duction. "Things to Come," attempts to portray.future wars of pestilence, revolutions ‘atd._ï¬ndly ce, Highly imaginative, the film will appeal to the eye rather than to the emotions, since the axo settings than the characterization are emphasized. Interesting. with appropriate musical background, ‘;Fan:ï¬y. | "Things to Come." Cï¬f‘ Rayâ€" mond Massey, Ralph. Richardson, l!argareu.:f_‘gtott,v Thurs‘%,h Aug. 20. ‘An ektraordinary, labish proâ€" D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review the host of women and every day at the 5«:â€â€œâ€œ?! 6f un-s True community group was> eviâ€" a very happy Brookfield or Sunlight Butter Milk Fed Veal Shoulder Roast! "Brains" Rollery, manager for the Braun Brothers outfit has promised Hesler, newly agequired third base lm of the Qilers, led the batting averages of the day with two hits for three times up. Zimmer, Aashy little second ‘baseman of the Legion team was second in such honors wihhugnngoo!m. The first of his two hits was a nice triple over the right fielder‘s head. .However, due to poor coaching he was thrown out at the plate while trying to stretch the blow into a home run. All Beef _ Hamburger ‘"10¢ n 22 t ... ] + Nativé Beéfâ€"Choice Chhts Special for Friday and Sa spot in the infield caused by ¢ Mechala being absent from the ond base position. From the of the game, the Legionnai launched their attack in the dir tion of this flaw. . Fresh Ground tion. ~The Legionngires ned nine hits off Della Valla, hurler for Braun Brothers, to win from Oilers 8 to 2. Though the B | as a whole played good ball, the American Legionteamâ€"found a weak Skokie Boulevard and .‘ ‘ Thursday, Saturday _A Mearp‘s Ryht. ‘ Iww- 'E‘ t Fï¬ n Next week the final contingent of | five hundred or more campers, the | wi, last of the season, will unite in p 1;;;5' senting a nature pageant under ['* direction of Mrs. Theron Colton who | _ for a number of years, both in t‘:“‘! mer and winter, has. brought ‘“i'. understanding of the outâ€"doors to | Â¥Y 4 countless city streetâ€"dwellers who ) ;, seek the shelter of Arden Shore.â€"| it {~‘ denced by the remarkable way which this crowd of children ers to each other, to their ‘ment, and in some cases to the mon English language, got up a smooth performance in the shor space of a week.‘ : 14 Spaghetti and Chicken Dinners Our 176 lb SKOKIE G4 Dine an JONES PRODUCTSs €CO, home of ants in 24 hours, Mofiey back guaranâ€" AL Pmmiï¬ pii.._ Spring La Swift‘s Premi Rolled Rib Mï¬ Roast â€"| | Native Beef | 25¢ 27€¢ a| at e maa‘t jigk stuck in i | â€"Eine party refirted at | [ bikrs meeting ‘ao m décription enteiled hix db " on way 0 b' , and two were Ii ently miss#d their : | RMayor H ing ad mil property owkers kees add: poultry locke ndkify the f the pre kLeam again. RELIABLE LAUXDRY Lmr cu;t;mc CO ‘that his club *, showing il the Lab when hi mfl the Legion, 4 I ext Sun flh!« td journey tol Long Gp nine of town, J ‘ ninel Will nlas and Suriday to 1 ha b... west of D 4 o. * ‘ing neqfrhen gaa s0o & er, Percy amughlin t ‘one of the Frictims the t ; he Mâ€â€˜ thin MAn Wwean, _ & dark blue ishirt and tre psons under Euspicion ang @@. THURSDA Addary d Indians iâ€"hshi ty Ling Road Roll 1 Regidents d th Lock Up .‘ § been busy in a. ectilon of Deark chag: Mi â€" AUGUS® B tl.“. _“':~x'.f. ‘r description ai... lhil'_t .“ hi 8 \thit nue 11. 9 vhen gas tank .wm'.’% .P. 148 Py G h We oee * NC . L") â€" Highwood, . PU, > 7Cu. al‘ a man . 6 " ",,h“,!,“‘%. sep ecway out of the rted nt the willups r 4 is on l rmrn Apoos ... prowlers gre Veal| _ emptying po, Â¥